davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
Fiftieth Congress--First Session.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA.


 SENArE-Mr Hoar from the committee privi- leges and elections, reported in the West Virginia contest in favor of Charles J. Faulkner, and he was
 After the introducton of several bills the Senate to regulate immigration and was addressed by that in explanation and advocacy of the bill It's foreign immigrants examined first by United States consuls at the ports of departure, instead of by foreign idea he said) was that the United States in vited free immigration regardless of the character that it never really offered an asylum to convicts irreconcilabe enemies of Ia and order to the occupants of the old worlds insane asylumS and warehouses: The doors were left open only to per 1e oD go0i mnerans had come to this country within the last ten years proved that the question Gas prncipe pr of free adsson Of immigrants not proposed 50 be abandoned; but that princl- migrants should be of good moral character and should be able to support themselves: He referred America had presided at a banquet given in honor of the champion slugger of the prize ring and that if the w at least the political necessities of the Mayor had consented to that. He said that seventy per cent of the population Of Boston was eomRosed He quoted the reply of MT Balfour to question in ene ot tbe et that the apply no more money to r that purpose during the tive preenant' MT. Balfour had not said that par ishes neighbors should not aid immigration. At the British ' oyernent aeain unless the fshery T commissioners should implore Mir. Balfour to re- fraln from putting nrlars Tn thelr pa1n WnlIe cum Great Britain numbered very nearly round mil lion outside of the uncounted vagrants and casual paupers who far exceed the number of so-called paupers. There was too strong tendency in Europe to regard the United States as a cesspool for the violent products of the Old World Prevalent husbandry demanded that young Ameri- should not be wholly deprived of it's birthright The measure introduced by him was intended to regulate immigration by scheme so moderate as to receive general approval It would of course be referred to the judiciary committee. He hoped that that committee would report some measure to checkmate the gross imposition from foreign na- tions to which this country had been so largely sub jected. He moved that the bill be referred to the Judiciary committee.
 properly belonged to the committee on foreign rela tions and he moved that reference. The latter mo- tion was agreed to and then, motion of MT. Ed munds, at 240 the Senate proceeded to the consid- eration of executive business In about ten minutes the doors were opened and the Senate adjourned until tomorrow,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15

The balance of the programme will be fur nished by the Elm City Banjo club, of which F. w. Willoughby is president.
 The management of the immense crowd was perfect, not the slightest accident oc- curing to mar the success of the opening night.
 7,569 Tickets Taken at the Door
 5000 People Turned Away.
 The number of tickets taken in at the door last night was 7,569. Fully 5000 persons were turned away.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
Copper Found in Vermont.

NORTH ADAMS, Dec. 14.-The geographical surveyors working this section this season found rich outcrop of copper in the vicinity of Stanford, Vt., which they proceeded to develop. They now have a shaft sunk to a considerable depth with such results that work has been pushed vigorously. It is not certain how rich the field will prove to be, but those who put money in the scheme are well satisfied.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15

VEG \ 36 AEhSs
 Choice French Canned Peas sizes: also in glass. Choice French Canned stringless Beans. Choice French Mushrooms in glass and tin. Honey Drop Canned Sweet Corn. Honey Drop Canned Succo- tash, Coleman s Cal fornia Canned Sugar Peas Coleman's California Lima Beans Canned Soups and Soups in glass; Canned Pumpkin and squash Tomatoes in glass and tin. Extracts, Musards, To- mato Catsups, Walnut Catsup, Mushroom do, liar vey Sauce.
 CIGARS-A good stock of Imported Cigars at close prices Also Pure Havana Cigars made at Kay West. Some good Cigars in fancy boxes con- taining 25 put up expressly for Holiday trade-a very good Christmas present.
 WINES-ChampagneS imported ChampagneS. domestic A large stock of Clarets, both imported and California. Sauternes, Burgundles, Rh ne Wines our import. Cordials, Sherries and Ports from California make to costly imported. Cooking Sherries and Cooking Brandy.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
THE GROWN PRINCE,s THROAT.

A Fresh Growth Discovered and the
 Doctors 10 Have a Special ConsuIta-
 ten.
 SAN RENO, Dec. 14.-The doctors in ex- amining the Grown Prince last evening dis covered symptoms of a fresh growth and an increase in tie swelling. A special consul tation of medical experts was determined upon Dr. Mackenzie will attend at the re- quest of the Crown Prince.
 BERLIN, Dec. 14.-The returning public hope concerning the Crown Prince has been shattered. Reliable advices say the recent apparently favorable symptoms were falla- cious and that new swelling is growing. Besides Dr. Howell there continues in attend ance Dr. Bergman as co-operator in cases of tracheotomy. It is reported that the doctors do not anticipate any immediate necessity for an operation.
 LONDON, Dec. 12-A despatch from San Remo says that the Grown Princes symp- toms are alarming. The humor has spread rapidly with deplorable results.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
DEATHS.
For SaIa Or Rent,

MORRISSEY-In Chicago, December 13, Joseph E; Morrissey aged 23 years and Il months. son of the late Patrick Morr sSey. T, Notice cf the funeral hereafter U
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15

Local Weather Record.
 FOR DEC. IA. 1887.
 2. g. 10
 A. P.M PM. Barometer 3na2 3O26 3O.19 Thermometer sS es e q Wind, direction and
 velocity in miles
 per hour ~ w2 S6 S1 Weather. ..... Clear Clear Cl'dy Mean bar, 8o26; mean temp. 36; mean humid Ity, 79. ~ Inches.
 Max hourly velocity of wind. IS miles. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January i, -S60 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1,-6 a in. r
 FOR DEG. IA, 1886. Mean bar. g. .62; mean temp. 35 Max. temp, 40; min temp SS.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Sgt. Sig. Corps. Note: 4 minus sign l-lpredxed to thermometer readings indicates temperature below zero. A 'HI''' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water mo- ted under rainfall
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

TMRS DAPE ss Ii the eil NewspaDsS ae % .AdysE: 5ss 5Ss: si:tSs :S tss;REsz tsss;E:iz;z 2 s::s s:ss
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
wr powaerIv Cettine AIonr NIcely

MT. PoWderly Getting Along Nicely.
 WILKsEBARRE, Pa, Dec. 14.-General Master Workman Powderly was resting com fortably at his home in Hyde Park at o'clock this evening. His physician, Dr.. Allen, says his case is not serious one now. He only needs rest.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
MARRIAGES.

wHITNEY-TH New Haven Decem- ber 14 by the Rev Phebe A. Hanaford, Mir. John Whitney and Miss Agnes E. Thompson, all of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-15
The BrIlIfancy of she Scene-The Mu

From either gallery the scene was bril-
 liant one and of striking magnifcence. The many flags, streamers and banners and other decorations on the walls and depending from the girders supporting the roof; the in- geniously constructed and artistioally trim med booths, the quaint old mill, and the home-like Dutch inn, the large and imposing pagoda in the center of the hall, with its many attractions and it's display of the prin- 1 cipai prizes, with the dense crowd moving among them, all made up a thriving com | munity.
 The Second regiment band, stationed in \ the second story of the pagoda, rendered a
, 1887-09-23
Fire Bugs on Trial.

New YORK, Sept. 22-Before Judge
Ulrich, in the city court room in Plain
field, n. j., to-day, the hearing of wit
nesses for the people against Louis and
Horace Van Ness, alleged fire bugs, was
begun. The Van Ness boys and John
A. Jackson are accused Of setting fire to
the house owned by Mr.. Carmen Parse,
of the First National bank Of Plainfeld,
on March Is. jackson was subsequently
caught in the act of setting fire to a house
owned by Frazer Lee, and on being
locked up in the Plainield police station
he told a story to a policeman in which
he accused Horace Van Ness of setting
fire to the Parse house, in which the Van
Nesses lived. This story Police Officer
Murray told yesterday in court. 1t is the
first really important testimony against
the Van Ness brothers. jackson has
been arraigned. He first pleaded guilty
and afterwards he withdrew the plea and
was committed to Jail to await the action
of the October grand jury. Philip Hap
aney and Theodore Van Ness are also
awaiting the action of the grand jury for
arson. Bert Hapaney has been released
on $1,000 bail, Louis Van Ness is under
81 900 bail and Horace Van Ness has
been locked up in the Elizabeth jail.
George Reed, the sixth alleged lug,
remains to be tried before Judge Ulrich.
Louis and Horace Van Ness are young
men with black hair, bright eyes and clear
complexion. They were idgety and they
pulled their moustaches n~ervously, par
ticularly during the testimony of Police
man Murphy. Public Prosecutor Wilson
and Corporation Counsel Marsh appeared
for the people. The house which was
burned had a reputation as a haunted
house, All the prisoners we're members
of the Plainsield volunteer fire depart
mont
, 1887-09-23
Davltt Interviewed.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 22.-Michael
DavItt was interviewed to-day by an asso.
ciated press correspondent before leaving
for New York. He said the doctors had
ordered the ocean journey to brace him
up. His visit to America is of a strictly
private nature, and he will not make any
public appearance in the United States.
The order tor the suppression of the Ma
tional League will neither intimidate its
members or in the least degree set back
the popular movement. 1t is simply i'm
possible now to crush it. That would
mean to put in prison three. fourths of tt e
people of Ireland. He looks with
anxiety on the coming winter, believing
the action of the government will provoke
WIDESPREAD disorder.
, 1887-09-23
BREVITIEs.

The Chicago wheat market closed
steady yesterday. Cash 694, October 70,
May 784.
The condition of Hon. E. w. Wash
burne, ex minister to France, was some
what better yesterday.
Michael Davitt sailed from Liverpool
Yesterday for New York. His visit will
be of a private nature.
The Cigarmakers international Union
has refused permission to union No. 28S,
OF San francisco, to issue a special Label
for their " use so that they can more
successfully fight cheap labor.
A mammoth salt company, formed Of
all the large salt manufactures in the
United States, is about to be formed for
mutual protection and to keep up prices.
II will be known as the National Salt
Union.
Cincinnati socialistsalast night request
ed the central executive committee of the
Union Labor party to intercede in behalf
OF the Chicago anarchists. A vote was
taken by wards, and the request was re
fused by a large majority.
Gen. Pryor, counsel for the condemned
anarchists, says the appeal to be made to
the United States supreme court will at.
tack the constItutionality of the Illinois
law regarding the construction of a jury.
The Illinois conspiracy statute will not
enter into the question.
Chicago policemen found a gaspipe
bomb at the Cottage Grove car barn at /
o'clock yesterday morning. 1t was ten
inches long and enclosed in an ordinary
starch box, and had clock work attach.
ments for exploding. No clue was OBJ.
tanned as to who left the bomb in the barn.
, 1887-09-23
Must Have d

CHICAGO, Sept. % Notwithstanding
expostulations by the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, the managers OF the
coming international military encamp
ment have decided that milk and coffee
for the thirsty thousands of soldiers are
not strong enough beverages. County
Commissioner Schubert. it is announced
this evening, has secured the privilege of
selling beer and liquors inside the en-
campment park and will have a monopo-
ly except at the club houses. Schubert
pays $4,000 for his privilege. The city
collector has received over twenty applica-
tions for licences to open liquor stands
outside the encampment grounds.
, 1887-09-23
Must Learn the English Language

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22,-In a letter
to Gen. Clinton B. Fiske, Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Atkins says the Indian
bureau does not intend to recede from its
position, that no language but the Eng
lish shall be taught in Indian schools,
Notwithstanding the opposition mani
tested against the order. The letter
states the order does not forbid the teach
ing of scriptural and other truths to adult
Indians in their native tongue, but simply
forbids the teaching or reading of the YER
%nacular to the Indians in the schools. The
commissioner says: Il am thoroughly
convinced an Indian cannot become use
full and civilized unless he is educated in
the English language. IF the Indian is
ever to become a citizen, as the land in
severalty act contemplates, he must know
the language Of the constitution, laws and
people,"
, 1887-09-23
A New Pension Bill.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The annual con-
v%ention OF the National Association of
Union Prisoners of War commenced here
to day. John McElroy, of Washington,
presided. Fhe committee on pensions
reported the draft of a bill to give prison
ers Of war and ninety day men a half pen
sion, one hundred and twenty day men,
two-thirds pension, and a full pension to
those who served longer. It. also provides
for a 81 a day pension for each days con
fnement in a rebel prison. This bill will
be debated tomorrow.
, 1887-09-23
WASHINGTON WINS AGAIN.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. % -O'Day
pitched for Washington in the afternoon
game and was very effective, striking out
eight men. The weather was very cold
and rainy and the men had hard work
holding the ball. The game was devoid
of interest aside from pitching.
Innings ..........l 2 3 4 5 6 7 s 9
Indianapolis........2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Washington 40 8 0 0 0 0 0 4 n !
Earned runs-Washington 8.
Two base hits Mack, O'Brien
Double plays-Glasscock, Bassett and
Jackson, Denny, Glasscock and Jack
SON.
First base on balls McGeachy,
O'Day.
Hit by pitched ball-Mack.
First base on errors-Indianapolis 2,
Washington q.
Struck out-Seerey, Boyle 2. Brown 2,
Jackson 2, Denny, Donnelly, Shock.
Umpire-Valentine.
, 1887-09-23

ST. LOUIS, Sept. pa special to the
Post Dispatch from Detroit, says: Man
ayers Won Der Abe. Stearns and Mu-
trie were closeted this morning arranging
the championship series of base ball
games between the winners of the Associ
alton and League pennants. There will
be six games played in Detroit, Chicago,
Cincinnati and St. Louis, commencing
October 10th, and the series will be com.
pleted by October 18th.
An arrangement has been made be.
tween the Detroit League and St. Louis
Association teams to play a series of IF.
teen games in different cities this fall for
the worlds championship.
, 1887-09-23

Nv
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. % -Indianapo-
lis and Washington PLAYED a postponed
game this morning. Up to the seventh
inning the visitors had been prevented
from making a run, but in the eighth
they got in four, winning the game.
Innings ............l 2 3 4 5 6 I s
Indianapolis..........O 0 . 0 0 0 90 %
Washington ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 "a
Earned runs-Indianapolis /, Wash
iugton l..
Two base hits-Farrell, Glascock.
Double plavs-Glascock, Bassett and
Shomberg 2, Whitney, O'Brlen, Mack.
First base on balls-Brown. Hines and
Myers.
First base on errors-IndianapoIis |.
Washington |.
Struck out-Brown, S~homberg, Healy,
Carroll, O'Brien and Farrell.
Passed balls-Mack 3, Arundel /.
Wild pitches-Healy |.
UmpIre-Valentiue
, 1887-09-23
Reduced Dressed Beef Rates

CHICAGO, Sept. % The Chicago e.
Alton has given the required fifteen days
notice that commencing Oct. /, it would
make the same rates on dressed beeffrom
Kansas City and Southwestern Missouri
river points as the Chicago, Milwaukee X
St. Paul makes under the Hammond
contract from Omaha and Council Bluffs.
The action of the Alton will neccs-itate
a reduction in dressed beef rates from
Kansas City and other Missouri river
points by all the Southwestern associa-
ton lines.
, 1887-09-23
Stocks.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Market quiet.
Money 4@5 per cent
Pacific SIS. 100; American Express,
lO5; Canada Pacific, So; Canada South
ern, $50; Central Pacific, "a; Burlington,
"a; Delaware, Lackawanna, 1874; Den
yer & Rio Grande, 253; Erie, 800; Lake
Shore, 93B; Louisville & Nashville, Oh;
Michigan Central, S54; Kansas & Texas,
23!; New York Central, 1913; Northern
Pacific. 235; preferred, 494; Northwest
ern, lI24: Oregon Improvement, Sc;
Navigation. 81; Transcontinental, 20s;
Pacific Mail, 34s; Panama, -; Rock
Island, 100; Milwaukee & St Paul,
S2l; Texas Pacific, 235; Union Pacific,
524; United States Express, 70; Fargo,
20: Western Union, 744.
, 1887-09-23

CHICAGO, Sept. 22-The game with
Boston to-day was very exbiting and close,
The Bostons run was made by Kelly in
the sixth. Detroit having refused to allow
the three postponed games with Boston
to be PLAYED here, after all tue other clubs
consented, Chicago and Boston have de-.
cided to play the games tomorrow and
Saturday and let the league settle the
legality of them.
Innings............I 345G789
Chicago. ............ 0 0 Q ! %
Boston................O 0 0 . 0 0 ! 0 o.
Earned runs-Chicago |, Boston /.
Two base hits-Williamson, Clarkson.
Three base hits-Kelly.
Home runs-Anson.
First base on balls-Pettit, Arson.
johnson and Radburne.
First base on errors-Chicago |, Bos-
ton 3.
Struck out-By Clarkson 6, by Rad
burne |.
Passed balls-Flint ., Kelly l..
Wild pitches-ClarksOn |.
lJmpirc-Powers.
, 1887-09-23

LoUIsvILLE-Louisville 6. Cleveland 4.
BALTIMoRE-Baltimore 6. Metropoli-
tan 3.
Observation-Disclosures s. St. Louis 0.
, 1887-09-23


DETROIT. Sept. 22.-The Wolverines
won to-day's game in the first inning,
after the side should have been out. The
visitors could do nothing with Baldwin.
Game was called at the end of the eighth
inning on account of darkness.
Innings.............1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Detroit ...............7 0 0 0 | 0 O. 9
New York.............O 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0
Earned runs-Detroit l..
Two base hits-Rowe, Gillespie.
Double plays-Richardson, Rowe and
Brouthers.
First base on balls-White 2. Bennett,
II. Richardson, Gore, Gillespie.
Hit by pitched ball-Whitc.
First base on errors-Detroit 3, New
York 2
Struck out-By Baldwin 3
Wild pitches-Titcomb
Umpire-Daniels.
, 1887-09-23

My 81 Shirt can't be beat anywhere for
double the money. Polack, the Clothier.
, 1887-09-23

Cheaper, Cheapest. l propose to sell
goods lower than anybody. A. Polack.
, 1887-09-23

OF Ladies Long Portmonaies Just re.
ceived at Hunts Eagle Pharmacy.
, 1887-09-23

hives & historical Dept; Oh venue, Hvo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-18
He Had Made mistakea HiEself.

A Boston capitalist who is leading
merchant as well as large owner Of
real estate, is noted for the interest he
takes in young men in clerical positions.
Once frightened bank cashier waited
upon him to say that, by the mistake Of
one of the clerks, a check of the mer-
chants had got into the pigeon hole
marked protested" As Mr.. Millions
might have heard a rumor that his
check had been protested, the cashier
fastened to explain, and said that he
would discharge promptly the young
man that make the mistake.
"And why discharge him, sir ?n mildly
asked Mr.. Millions.
because he put your check in the
protested box"
1T is good many years." said Mr..
Millions, as he tilted back in his Office
chair, and after his fashion harpooued
his plotting pad with his pen, ".ince I
was young man, but my memory is
that l sometimes made mistakes. If ]
had been discharged for every mistake
made, should not have made my for
tune, The young man whose mistake
is pointed out to him and forgiven is the
most careful man in the Office ever af-
forwards. think my business relations
with your bank are likely to be pro-
longed if the young man is not dis
charged"
And the young man was not dis
charged.-BostOn Traveller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-18
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Pennsylyania Republicans

HARRISBURG, Pa, August 1.-THE
Republican State Convention was called
to order by Chairman Cooper, of the
state committee this morning. Walter
Lyons was elected temporary chairman.
He said this was a skirmish OF the
great battle of 1888, and it therefore
became the party to act wisely and
well to see that the party platform was
such as the great fight of the future
could be made upon with safety.
William B. Hart was nominated for
State treasurer by reclamation.
Henry w. Williams was nominated,
on the first ballot, for supreme udge.
The significant feature of the conven
ton was the platform presented. The
following is the closing part OF the
seventh plank: THE Republicans OF
Pennsylvania, the native State of the
Honorable James G.. Blaine, will view
with high pleasure his nomination for
the presidency in the campaign of 1888.
An accident cannot abate the love of
great party, nor the admiration OF a
great people for stateman true alike
to his convictions and to his country"
The platform endorses the State gov
eminent, advocates protective tariff
favors bounties and imports on Ameri-
can bottoms, declares in favor of de-
pendent pension bill, arraigns the ma
tional administration for general imbe-
cility, advocates primary elections for
nominating candidatesfor Congress and
the State Senate, and includes plank
extending the profound sympathy of
the Republicans of Pennsylvania 10
Gladstone and Parnell. After the
adoption of the platform, the conven-
ton adjourned with three cheers for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-18
Administrator Sale.

NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT, IN
IN pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Salt Lake County, Utah, made on
the I'd day of August, 1887, in the matter of
the estate of Abraham w. Taylor, deceased.
the undersigned the adm nlstrator of said
estate, will sell at private sale to the highest
bidder for cash, and subject to confirmation
by said Pro cate Court, on or after Wednes-
day, the 18th dav of August, 1887, all the
right, title, interest and estate of the said
Abraham w. Taylor, deceased at the time of
his death, and ali the right, title and inter-
est, that the said estate has, by operation of
law or otherwise, acquired other than or in
addition to that of the said intes'ate at the
time of his death, in or to all that certain
piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and
being in S at Lake City, and described as
follows, to-wit: Comm ncing at the north
west corner of Lot three (3), Block ninety
three t93), Plat CD Salt Lake City survey;
thence running east ten (10) rods, south
three (3) rods, west ten (10) rods, north three
~ rods to the place of beginning.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Bids or offers may be made at any time
after the first publication of this notice and
before the making of the sale. All bids or
offers must be in writing, and left at the
office of s. W Darke & Co, ITO s. Main
Street, Salt Lake City.
Dated August 2, 1887.
JABEZ w. TAYLOR,
Administrator of the estate of Abraham ".
Taylor, deceased.
s. W. DARKE, AttOrne